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Education in Palestine

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Title: Education in Palestine


1
Education in Palestine
Facts and Challenges
2
A Look at Palestinian Education
  • The education sector seriously suffered from
    shortage of school buildings , qualified
    personnel and appropriate pre- and in-service
    teacher training in pre-PNA era.
  • Upon the establishment of MoEHE,it had to a
    number of of challenges
  • Building new schools.
  • Training in-service teachers to provide them
    with the
  • skills needed to serve our youth in the
    modern age of
  • information and technology .
  • Improve education quality and higher
    educational
  • standards .

3
  • Starting the project of the first
    Palestinian Curriculum. The first five-year plan
    was designed to accommodate all Palestinian
    children, and provide them with teachers,
    classrooms, books and quality education.
  • Building a strategy for developing the
    educational infrastructure for vocational and
    technical education, the human and material
    resources, the curricula, and the legislation
    necessary for achieving these objectives

4
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5
MoEHE Organizational Strcucure
The Minister
Deputy Minister
Assistant Deputy Minister (2)
General Department (22)
Directorate of Education (18)
Schools (2337) West Bank (1755) Gaza (582)
6
Education Organizational strcucure
  • Education in Palestine consists of two main
    stages
  • pre- school learning (Kindergarten) - 2 years
    .
  • school learning stage (from 1st grade 12th
    grade) - 12 years .
  • Basic education from 1st grade 10th grade
  • Secondary education from 11th grade to 12th
    grade.

7
Distribution of Schools in terms of Supervising
Authority
  • There are three main Supervising Authorities
  • 1. Governmental school.
  • 2. UNRWA schools.
  • 3. Private schools .

8
Distribution of Schools in Jerusalem Suburbs
According to Supervising Authority
9
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10
Human Resources in the Education System
  • MoEHE gives a priority to teachers in order
    to address them through taking the following
    steps
  • Building teachers self- independence and
    self-confidence.
  • Improving quality living standards in terms of
    salaries.
  • Enhancing teachers and employees skills.
  • Appointing the qualified teacher applicants in
    the right position .

11
Total Numbers of Teachers It is about 50,153
distributed among Palestinian schools.
Jenin 2 327
Nablus 4 492
Salfit 1 079
Tulkarm 2 320
Qalqilya 1 515
Ramallah 4 285
Jerusalem Suburbs 1 578
Jerusalem 732
Bethlehem 2 582
Jericho 565
Hebron 4 757
South Hebron 3 206
Qabatia 2 247
Gaza 6069
North Gaza 3237
Khan Younis 3226
Rafah 2139
Middle Area Dir. 2617
12
Distribution of Teachers in Jerusalem Suburbs in
terms of Their Qualification
13
Distribution of Teachers in Jerusalem Suburbs
Directorate in Terms of Their Gender
14
Distribution of Students in Jerusalem Suburbs
Directorate in Terms of Gender
Number Gender
13624 male
14182 female
27806 Total
15
The First Palestinian Curriculum
  • The first Palestinian curriculum lays its
    general foundations on the general philosophy of
    the Palestinian people principles which center
    around their heritage, religion, values,
    traditions, aspirations, and the independence
    documents1988.
  • The Palestinian Curricula draw on a) a set
    of educational policy principles and b)
    educational foundations as the following chart
    shows

16
Palestinian Curricula Bases
Heritage
Islamic Religion
Values
The General Foundations of Palestinian Curricula
Independence Document
Mores Tradition
Intellectual Nationalistic Found.
Social Foundation
Cognitive Foundation
Psychological Foundation
Educational Policy
17
The Educational Foundations of the Palestinian
Curricula
  • Intellectual and nationalistic foundation
  • Social foundation
  • Knowledge-based( cognitive) foundation
  • Psychological foundation

18
Intellectual and Nationalistic Foundations
  • These Foundations hinge on the following beliefs
  • Consolidating the belief in God and respect of
    man and universe.
  • Consolidating our culture and respect of others
    within our culture.
  • Palestine has a civilizational particularities as
    it is the home of civilizations interplay,
    intellectual openness and a cradle monotheistic
    religions.
  • Palestine is a democratic, peace- loving country
    seeking international understanding and
    collaboration on the basis of equality, justice
    and human rights.

19
Intellectual and Nationalistic Foundations
  • Building a responsible citizen able to solve
    his\her society problems and the worlds as well
  • Promoting human values and principles that
    respect human mind and encourage good manners.
  • Participating actively in building and developing
    human civilization.

20
Social Foundations
  • These foundations are based on the following
    themes
  • Maintaining the religious , social and familial
    values.
  • Keeping the rule of law intact as it is a means
    for achieving justice and equality among people.
  • Social equity and equality and providing equal
    learning opportunities for all Palestinians
    ,including people with disabilities.
  • Constant development of Palestinian curricula to
    fit the society and labour market demands.
  • Active citizens involvement ion the educational
    process through shaping the educational policies
    in the educational ,economic and civic
    institutions.

21
Social Foundations
  • Participating in the social and political domain
    within the Palestinian legislative system.
  • Linking education with development and
    strengthening the ties between education and
    students technical and vocational training.
  • Responding to the society economic needs through
    turning out well-trained workforce.
  • National unity is based on social justice and
    solidarity.
  • Combating unemployment and raising Palestinian
    families living standards.

22
Cognitive Foundations
  • These foundations seek to build a citizen able
    to
  • Master the use of Arabic language , using it in
    expressing him\herself and communicating with
    others.
  • Be open to worlds culture through mastering at
    least another foreign language.
  • Develop his\her cultural and technological
    repertoire and cultivate his creative thinking
    and aesthetic senses as well.
  • Be committed to the right heath practices.
  • Preserve the natural resource and environment of
    Palestine.

23
Cognitive Foundations
  • Be able to assimilate the scientific facts,
    concepts, theories and use it in solving problems
    and explaining phenomena around him\her .
  • Use critical thinking skills and other scientific
    methods of observation, research, discovery ,
    induction, and problem solving
  • Be self reliant, able meet work demands, acquire
    necessary skills, use and develop technology and
    show interest applied sciences , math, and
    astronomy.
  • Taste the aesthetic aspects of literature genre
    and art.

24
Psychological Foundations
  • These foundations consider the learners'
    attitudes and their developmental
    characteristics, promote self-reliance and seek
    learners who are
  • Proud of their identity, nationality, religion
    and their homeland.
  • Proud of their Arabic language, and aware of
    national heritage.
  • Promoting individual, collective initiatives and
    safeguarding others rights and properties.

25
Psychological Foundations
  • Appreciative of the humanity of human beings,
    working for social progress, having positive
    attitudes toward others and committed to
    democratic principles.
  • Able to be self-adaptive and acquire moral
    ,social behavior rules and apply them in
    his\her dealings with others.
  • Committed to citizenship rights and their
    consequences.
  • Working on having peace of mind and sustaining
    peace on the individual relations scale and on
    national ,global level.

26
Principles of Curricula Educational Policy
  • The correspondence between Curricula
    educational policy principles and the MoEHE
    policy can be outlined as follows
  • Drawing on the Arab islamic and human heritage.
  • Developing a citizens character and fostering
    his\her ability to analyze , criticize ,initiate,
    create and converse positively.
  • Prepare students for life where justice,
    equality, democracy are prevalent.

27
Principles of Curricula Educational Policy
  • Students are the center of the learning process.
  • Empowering students to master their mother tongue
    and at least another language.
  • Empowering students to build their personalities
    and help them in self-learning.
  • Directing the curricula to promote
    individualized, individual ,pair and group
    learning.

28
Principles of Curricula Educational Policy
  • Equilibrating students teaching in the subject
    matter so that students can have science,
    humanities, and technology.
  • Giving students the opportunity to practice
    extracurricular activities, such as sport and
    art ones.
  • Promulgating the idea of citizenship and civic
    sense in all curricula where rights are
    tantamount to duties.
  • Using the educational methods of planning,
    execution and evaluation in the education system
    stages.

29
Principles of Curricula Educational Policy
  • Involving teachers, students, parents in making
    and applying the educational polices.
  • Developing curricula which help democratize
    educational process.
  • Utilizing educational research findings related
    to the advancement of curricula development.
  • Involving special and inclusive education
    programmes in the educational institutions.
  • Evaluating learners attained knowledge and
    skills regularly.

30
The New Curriculum Vision
  • The first Palestinian curriculum views
    schooling as a three-stage body outlined below as
    follows
  • Grade 1-4 is considered as a preparation stage.
  • Grade 5-10 is called empowerment stage.
  • Grade 11-12 is thought of as an emanation
    (production) stage.

31
The New Curriculum Vision
  • The first Palestinian curriculum has been
    developed on the basis of new vision of education
    that retain key traditional disciplines, but add
    new aspect of education in the three
    aforementioned stage.
  • This vision has to deal with the ever-present
    changes taking place locally and abroad in terms
    of democratization and information dissemination.
  • This consideration has to do with the changes
    taking place in the Palestinian society and the
    world around us.

32
The New Curriculum VisionChanges introduced to
curricula in these stages
  • Grade 1-4
  • Introducing English Language from the first grade
  • Introducing Civic Education to prepare
    responsible citizens.
  • Grade 5-10
  • Introducing Technology, Applied Sciences, Health
    and Environment as part of the new Palestinian
    curriculum.
  • Bringing in 4 technical subjects in the 10th
    grade.
  • Civic Education is also part of this stage
    curriculum.

33
The New Curriculum VisionChanges introduced to
curriculum in these stages
  • Grade 11-12
  • Eliminating the traditional literary and
    scientific stream.
  • Increasing the share of Science and Technology
    to account for todays life needs.
  • Giving more weight to Vocational and Technical
    Education in this new plan.

34
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